RACING AND TROTTING

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21118, 20 March 1934, Page 12

RACING AND TROTTING

LATEST NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR; i i

RACING FIXTURES March 21, 22—Manawatu R.C. March 23, 24 —Oamaru J.C. March 24 —Otautau R.C. March 24. 26—Bay of Plenty J.C. March 24, 26 Westport J.C. March 31—Hawke's Bay J.C. March 31—Tuapeka C.J.C. March 31 and April 2—Wairarapa J.C. March 31 and April 2—Feilding J.C. March 31 and April 2—Auckland R.C. March 31 ana April 2. 3—Riverton R.C. April 2 and 3 Canterbury J.C. TROTTING FIXTURES March 24—Wanganui T.C. 'second day>. March 31 and April 2—Hawe-ra T.C. March 31 and April 4—X.Z. Metropolitan T.C. Aoril 7—Taranaki T.C. April 14—Thames T.C. April 14— Ashburton T.C. April 21—Te Aroha T.C. April 26—Marlborough T.C. April 28—Auckland T.C. TURF GOSSIP Keminder?. Nominations for the Wcstland Racing Club's meeting will close at 8.30 p.m. on Friday, and for the Greymouth Jcckey Club's meeting at 9 p.m. on Saturday. Out of Hacks Royal Amphora's win at Trentham on Saturday has elevated him to open company. He has raced very consistently under big weights during tne last few months, and if he continues in his present good form he will hold his own among the best open sprinters. Makes lor Riccarton The Wellington Racing Club distributed £4660 in stakes at its autumn meeting last week, and the share earned by horses trained at Riccarton represented £I6OO. Rehandicapped Argentic was rchandicapped to o-7 in tne Great Autumn Handicap, and not in the Great Easter Handicap as stated yesterday. .Brother to Phar Lap Nightguard raised the hopes of his new owner and trainer when he won two races at Blenheim last month, but his two displays at Trentham last week were tar from encouraging. He made a more pronounced noise when galloping than when trained at Riccarton, and it was very evident that he was seriously troubled by his wind affliction. There is no doubt that Nig'ntguard would have been a big winner if he had not contracted his unfortunate trouble, but there does not seem much hope for him now, except in small and weak fields such as he encountered at Blenheim.

Offer for Derby Colt A cablegram to-day refers to an offer made to acquire a half share from the Aga Khan in his Derby candidate Umidwar. The following paragraph in a recent English paper is therefore of interest:— In uiscussing this year's English Derby. "Mankato." the well-known breeding authority, says that, irom the aspect of precedent, it is not altogether favourable to the prospects of the Aga Khan's celt Umidwar ißlandfcrd—Ugandai that he is brother to an Oaks winner. Strange as it may seem, enly one cwn brother to an Oaks winner has won the English Derbv. The brother and sister were Salt-am and Annette, by Eclipse out of Virago, winners respectively of the Derby and Oaks. 1784 and 1787. But One Thousand Guineas winners had own brothers who won the Derby in the following cases:—May Day and Firebrand, winners One Thousand Guineas in 1834 and 1842. own brother Phosphorous, winner Derby 10.J.. Achievement, winner One Thousand Guineas and St. Lcger 183,. own brother Lord Lyon, winner lyvo Thousand Guineas. Derby, and St. Leger iB6O. Fairv. winner One thousand Guineas. 1918. own brother Sansovin.o. winner Derby 1024. TROTTING NOTES Reminders Acceptances for the Wanganui Trotting Club's second meeting will close to-dav at 3 p.m. Acceptances for the trotting events at the Riverton Racing Club's meeting will close to-morrow at 6 p.m. Cheviot Totalisator The tota'isato: investment* for the Cheviot meeting were £3770. not £3171 10s as published. this represents a drop of only £ rW? 10s on last year's figure*. Bound to Improve The four-year-old lilly Kr.iounlci has core a fair amount of racing this veai and for one of Iter aue she. has performed with credit. Although two voungsters bv Man o* War in Purser "and Warbuoy have won the Sapling Stakes the onlv race in New Zealand for two-year-olds, the progeny of this stallion impress as horses likely to be served by time. Encounter has raced well over all journeys, and with the stamina that comes with age she mav do better next season. She has. much of the fine bone so characteristic of many of her sire's stock and she looks as though she might stand hard racing. Her trainer. M. C. McTigue, has gained success this season through the agency of Peter Locanda. Waress. and others, and is regarded as one of the most competent men in his profession. A Sterling Performance After winning the Cheviot Cup on Saturday. Elvo. who had been penalised 24 "yards for the Bollard Memo-: rial, was immediately scratched for that race. This seemed only a wise; proceeding, for though the Oinako I mare may still have been capable of winning ,the double, the big effort in the cup must have taken a good deal out of her. To win the cup in 4min

A Short Stay

29sec was a bigger task than is appar- : ent at first sight, and Elvo is a mare • worth taking care of. ; Speed Required To have any chance of success if. even minor races horses must be able . to register much better time than their j handicap marks suggest, and this was : shown at the Cheviot meeting on Sat- : urday, when Elvo. handicaped on; 4min 50sec. had to do 4min 29sec to i win over two miles. In the Trial Handi- i cap Lone Derby registered 2min 51 2-5 ! sec from a 3min Tsec mile and a quarter mark, and 2min 18 2-ssec from 2min I 27sec for a mile. The trotter Walter I Wrack trotted 3min 37sec from 3min | 51sec and 4min 45sec from smin 6sec: I Charteris Vale placed 3min 28sec , against her name in place of the 3min j 4osec she was credited with, and Re- [ cess, from a 2min 22sec mile mark. ! improved to 2min 12 2-ssec. In the j Mackenzie Handicap of a mile and a i quarter. Social Pest, from a 3min 2sec j mile and a quarter mark, registered j 2min 53sec. These are times that would do credit to winners at more pretentious meetings than Cheviot. I Speedy But Ungainly j Betty Axworthy was produced in : gcod order at Cheviot on Saturday by ■ her trainer. W. McLean, and evidently the accident in which she was involved the previous week when re-; turning from Timaru had had no effect I on her. She was started twice and | in both cases she was in the tiring | line until the final stages. She is big \ and rather ungainly in her action, but j she has shown very fair speed in her | races. j F. J. Smith's Record With three wins at the Wanganui meeting on Saturday the Auckland ! trainer, F. J. Smith, established a good . lead in the drivers' and trainers' list j in New Zealand, and also passed the century mark in winners trained in New Zealand. Smith came from England at a time when stakes in Auckland were being cut to such an extent : that southern trainers did not deem it j worth while to make the trip to any . Auckland meetings. With the reduc- ; tion in stakes came the loosening of ' the classes, and Smith has managed i to secure a number of horses that, j while quite capable of winning races | in Auckland, would find difficulty in j making a showing at Addington. He j has made several trips to local head- i quarters, but his successes at the Met- j ropolitan track have not been out- j standing. ; C. S. Donald's Team C. S. Donald has not had a great ; deal of luck with Wahnooka, but n win at Wanganui on Saturday may [ be only the forerunner of several. This j Peterwah gelding can trot at a good ; speed, but he is still very green, and once he goes to a break he takes a j long time to recover. In this respect i he resembles his sire, Peterwah. the ; fastest trotter ever raced in New Zea- I land, but at times uncontrollable in his : races. If Wahnooka could he per- j suaded to trot solidly he would soon , enter the class to which only the best i are admitted. ' Smoke screen M. B. Edward* v. us represented at ! Wanganui on Saturday by Smoke . Screen, but although the gelding filled ; second place in the Martin Memorial l the stakes received would hardly re- > pay his owner for the expense entailed ; »-i sending him so far away from < Yaldhurst. At Cheviot Edwards was represented by Lncky Guy. who wave!! in the firing line for a good part of the cup journey, but filled towards the end. In Donald's absence Edwardhad the drive behind Portlight. one of the most unruly horses he has driven for many a day. Portlight. who i is by Author Dillon from Ellawood. . may' have speed, but he appeal's to ! want his own rules in a race, and it • will be a long time before he develops into a true racehorse. He is now live years old. and at his ase he should be well on the way in In* race-track \ education. ! Satin King O. E. Hooper's crack pacer. Satin ; King, is evidently not doing all that j his trainer expects, for he has not j been nominated for any races at the ; New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting j Club's Easter meeting. Fit and well | Satin Xing would have been one ot>| the field to oppose Walla Walla in his j match rates, and nothing would have j r.ieased his .wi:c and his trainer !

Irish Lancer and Tizzy mace the long trip from Wingatui to the Wellington meeting, but after racin t en the first day they were shipped home. Probably their poor showings on Friday convinced their owner that it ■would not be much use keeping them for Saturday's engagements. Not Hack Champions Silver Sight was well backed in the Champion Hack Cup at Trentham on Saturday, but was never dangerous. He has proved to be a most consistent place-getter this season, but is only of moderate class, and never likely to be up to the standard he met on Saturday. Importance, in the same race, was thought to have favourable prospects following her good finishing effort on Friday, but she was one of the victims of the crowding which took place going out of the straight, and although she ran up to the leaders rounding the home turn, she was never doing her work smoothly, and was one of the first beaten when the run home commenced. Importance is unquestionably a useful filly, but does not appreciate much racing, and is one whose itinerary has to be careiully handled. Thompson Handicap Waiuku put up a record for the Thompson Handicap likely to stand for all time. He won in three consecutive years with 7-5, 8-13, and 10-5, the weight-carrying record for the race. W'aiuku won his races at Hutt Park. The first Thompson Handicap at Trentham was run in 1906 and won by Mystification. Riccarton Fields The prospects for the autumn meeting of the Canterbury Jockey Club look bright, in view of the support given by owners last night. Nineteen horses remain in the Great Easter Handicap, compared with 16 last year. None of the defections will seriously affect the race, while those remaining make up a strong field, among them fceing eight visiting horses, including seven from southern stables. There are 16 in the Great Autumn, one more than last year. Six of them are visitors, five from the south. Though only five horses remain In the Champagne Stakes, they represent the best available two-year-olds. They are all in the Challenge Stakes, with three older horses, including Silver Ring. The minor events have filled well. The brush steeplechases have drawn 12 and 11 respectively, compared with 20 and 18 for the high-weight events last year. The figures for the other races pre as follows, last year's being shown in parenthesis:—Autumn Plate 17 (15), Tiussley Plate 21 (19), Papanui Handicap 21 (25), Sockburn Handicap 15 '10). Courtenay Handicap 12 (12), Autumn Nursery Handicap 17 (17). Valdhurst Handicap 19 (16). Addington Handicap 20 (26>. Gimcrack Handicap 22 «27). Templeton Handicap 13 i!3>: to'al 237 <"254V Silver Scorn's Success The following is the ''Sydney Sun's'' description of the Wesimead Handicap, won by Silver Scorn at Rosehill on March 10: —Leila Vale was the I'Tiartest to begin from Questionnaire, Gloriole, and Silver Scorn. As they Taced to the half-mile Leila Vale was lialf a length in front of Questionrr.ire. with half a length to Gloriole. sud two more to Silver Scorn. Questionnaire had headed Leila Vale at the three furlongs, with Gloriole half s. length away, and Silver Scorn next. Gloriole had moved into second place }rhi';d Questionnaire as they turned i< r home, with Silver Scorn next, t'.cn Leila Vale and Irish Bard. Silver Scorn. Gloriole, and Questionnaire were bunched at the Leger, but Silver Scorn forged ahead to win by T h-:e lengths from Gloriole, with Questionnaire lialf a head away t.":vd. Leila Vale was fourth, then Irk-h Bard and La Vixen. Time, lmin 12'; sec.

more than to have been in the contest. Satin King is a very brilliant pacer and it is a pity that unsoundness has prevented him from showing hibest. Oaraaru Jockey Club Chavteris Vale has been penalised ; "G yards, and is now 36 yards behrnd I in the Waikaura Trot Handicap at the [ Oamaru Jockey Club's meeting. j Sale of Trotting: Stock ! H. Matson and Co. are conducting ! their annual Easter trotting stock sale 1 on Thur-dav. April 5. commencing at 9 a.m.. in Tattersall's Horse Bazaar, rnd tlu-v will row be glad to receive entries. ' This saie is in addition to ilv spoc : ul ivg'nt auction of trotting Muck "being held on Easter lUonday nuht. commencing at 7.30 p.m.. m Tat'email's Horse Bazaar, for which oniric.- clo:c- at o p.m. to-dry ' Tuesday \ : March 20. ° ; REASSESSMENTS PI, cod iior.-ci al the Cheviot Trctt,':. ; Club's- meeting on March IT have been reassessed as follows:--Horse. Table. 1.. '.<■. Betty Wrack 1 >7 ; Billv Sundy .1' 1 Charicris Yale . . 1 6 : Elvo ■• 1 -0 j-neount.r .. 1 14 ! Ganton - " I Golden Cms? . . 1 1 ( Happy Bird ..I [ Kotinga • • - IJewellvn'- Pruie . . 1 tt Lone Derby . . 1 '■< OlH." •• '• » OhinemuU. - ! - Reces< .. 1 13 I Skv Wir.k ..' 1 Social Pes! •• ' l:{ Sylvia Sydney . . 1 1() Treasure Trove 1 ! ; Walter Wrack - 0 1 j BREACH OF CONTRACT ALLEGED OWNKKSIIir OK < OI.oSSICAI. WKLI.INGTON. .March 10. A dispute ,i r . \<: the ownership of the racehorse came before Mi . E. Page, S.M.. m the Magistrate's. Court to-dav, when P. A. Findlay. trainer of Wellington, sued H. C. Snell and \V Thompson for alleged breach of contract in the transfer of their interest in the horse. Snell and Thompson in a cross action, asked for an order for possession of the horse or alternativelv £IOO damages. After hearing evidence, the magistrate said it seemed that defendants" letter of withdrawal from partnership in the ownership of the horse, was a clear repudiation of the bargain He proposed to assess damages lor the enforced idleness of the horse trom November 16 until March 10. as a result of the dispute over the ownership He fixed damages at £125. and saic. if there was any further difficulty he reserved the question of reviewing the damages on an application for rehearing. Leave to appeal was fixed at the amount of the judgment, plus £lO 10s. The cross action brought by Snell and Thompson was dismissed. TRACK GALLOPS AT AWAPINT

rp.:-ss t?suciii.CM n:.r.GRiY ' PALMERSTON N.. March 19. Glorious conditions prevailed at Awapuni this morning for training in preparation for Wednesday':, fixture. Visitors who have arrived include Coronilla, Senior, High Grader. Royal Hunting. Emotion. Kahunoke. Conference, and Cotslield. Trentham candidates are due to-day. Treasure Hunt and Chief Marionette were partners over six furlongs on the plough, which was in splendid order, the pair finishing on terms in lmin 19 i sec. Palm, on the course proper, with the flags 45 feet out. came home from the five furlong post in lmin Gsee. after being slow to move. Kahunoke was travelling better than Conference at the end of seven .furlongs on the same track in lmin 2/scc, time which the former could have bettered. Riotous jumped brush fences inside the track. Easterly, Acervate, and Thrasher were associated in a bout over five hurdles. The last-named, who is a novice, lost ground at each fence. Blacksmith negotiated three flights of hurdles alone, and Esteem and Huawai gave a good exhibition over five (lights. DESIRE TO WIN DERBY AGAIN OFFER FOR HALF-SHARE IN I; MID WAR U7SIIF.U i'i'KSS ASSOCIATION'-- 1. V I'.I.r.CIEIC TELKGriAI'U COi'Yie.GH'! . i LONDON. March IS. The "News-Chronicle" understands that Lord Woolavington offered the Aga Khan £2OOO for a half-share in the classic colt Umidwar, which won on the only occasion it ran last year. Lord Woolavington. who is 85 years of age, has won the Derby twice, and wants to win it three times. He insisted that Umidwar should be prepared for the Derby by his own trainer, Fred Darling. The Ag.i Khan refused. LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP AUSTRALIAN JOCKEY TO HIDE FRENCH HORSE LONDON. March 18. W. Johnstone, the Australian jockey, who won the French jockey championship last year, will ride M. Pierre Wcrtheimer's" French colt Quartz 11. in the Lincolnshire Handicap on March 21. AGUA CALIENTE HANDICAP (iAI.LANT SIR'S SECOND WIN ,»!!!.:■ .':rs« ir-soi '--;..\--r i u r.c I i:ie 1 LL.EX,r.ArU O.l'VH.'Gi.' 1 . 'Received March 19, 9.40 p.m.' AGUA CALIENTE. March 18. Gallant Sir won the Agua Caliente Handicap for the second time, finishing in front of his stable mate Riskulus by a head in 2min 4 2-ssec. Parimutuel was third. Norman W. Church's entry went to the barrier at prohibitive odds. Gallant Sir carried top weight. 9-4. Economise on a remedy for the cough or cold. Buy "NAZOL": Gives instant relief. Costs only Is Oct for 60 doses. Larger bottle a: 2s 6ci. contains 120 doses. —1

CANTERBURY J.C. AUTUMN MEETING ! The following acceptances, final pavmcnts. and nomination? were received la.M. niyht for the Canlcvbiii-y ! Jcckcy Club's Autumn mccunj: -■ I ACCEI'TAM'I.'S i GRb VV llAsTl'i: HANPIf \P. ' ' ' ! 1 - '•> <■■■: '»;• ' J ' ; Vintage . . 71" i- 1 J " i Iluriinshain 7 *■ "> ''; lv , '. " ; Irish i..Ki-Lr 3 -j M, ; u ';' i .';';■' : ', Noil acc:ptors. m";;;;,!;;:'' 0 "' - .'. : . "■ .*."■!.> rV. : i...~ . ■ Merry l'."f : : ! P-l--' "'"' , ■•>■ v •■ ■,; jVj'.S HA N !»I'" AI" ••:' ••«"" ' •' " ' ~,,., ,„;;,, ~,„i ri l. n :' 'ir-'.'., ;;.'■' ." ~. " M-aut P..a 7 " : v.n^Ve I ''.'. > •'• !:!.;:■'■ ■""' ■ i • ! Grii-ket I'.aj s ■■■ T..„t !■• M,.m.„v . •■ , shatt. r ■• S -' llaueb'S" . . " :' The MHuirgicr ■-> '' - • 7 _ " Croat .Star 7 '.' Pa!i:i.i' > ... '■' Noli-..<-XCptol s: ; ak,V,'g,. " '; : I;«.m-i * : - ! km San . . ' ■•'■ ■•„■;<] Pri--.-.!,,! • " ■ Ghhota ■ "■ lr;:i"'"- :l > ,: '' ! l.o„ e 1i..;,i..T r i. J.."!- ■ " ! KOUFEITS UTIAMi'AfiX;: STAki> v ..i ."'.'"/"*-' ' " V. !.„-:i.„ -,-,', h '. \.■ > i.i n•. !■> 1. """''l 'W.r'.-.ir')- '--.Mut.0M.1.- <; R Ma.-rloml'L* '■ c T, .:•,.:„•' Plan, i : W. i'l..:;,'- . h ■■ I Sjt,;i;i.;w "a 1"i-<'>■■= K"'> |.'o!;iY Si-, i ta.M> i'HAI.I.I.NGK >TAKi:s. •. ■;.!i-. sov- W.-i-ln '.'..r-ar:,-. v.-.:b iH-naL:--~,.,1 „|lnv.M,..-.. SovH. finlHic. .1 M. K,.h.~r'so„'v '■• f S-. .(::"■•. '■• . 0 ., i (,>•.„■■. I;-.., >: ■■><■< ~ \: i. 1.,.vi.- s -n - '•• '- ■'•■■- Ma ....I--X i. '" V .!•.,! - ■ 1.■,...■■>.! K. ,! Mi:.;,by , ~1 ■' Ma., i- i •.■■ .'• lh:»'iiiL- <>i-.i:r:\. -> n ( . N. Hri,|,|.r-< 1) ■■ GuMml,;..,. I.- I Ward,'!!-- M..nc.\..l<>. ''yr* i, i:. Ma.-doiir Id s I' ~ Triii.7": !"■>-'. >.;■ aVriobo- G.ii-:.-Gil/'.\ -yi\V. S. Glar!.',< <-li < S;:::m';>'. b* I; -»1 •S -: NOMINATIONS kilpai::: ni:r.-ii >Ti:i-:PU'a n.w. n \:> Pic W\ '.! Ifi' l .-'»-■ ::iil.'^ v.i l .iii. 0 rami, ltr-11 liiil !!,•■ i,.a, ■ ' An•:,,!.. M,,r.-:..i I'ur.'l., -:■, .• i; ( ..',l k'i"t-:„ 1:,.val !.;-or.,i IJa^Mi!' Tiv [; ;l :!i:f IJatior.al !!. i iall. v :.'.••" MT'.'MX i'!.\n: II \NIHC.\I". ~f ■■ ITa.k ,■„•:,!;!„•:;,. • m:'„ a-i,l a ■ 1-iartiM. I>ruintin> skv l. - a'i,i Ui'm.m-. Imi-prini S-.onrSi!v,-r i-V I -'a- Uai.l-v Tout. 1.. M"!ul- ri-as.-.r:: N'- 1 "- ■mr.l 1im.,.K.Hi.. : Mr:,l,,f 1.0n., iiai.l,! i •!,.;,„,.... Sih . r Hi-:,-.- -~.■ n>.- a;n )•.•■ r.Ki.iar.v li.,;ll K.ln„ Yriv.l i;l"-s].l V I'l.A'!",'. .-I' ll'.n ...v -. !.-■>, .•car "Ms. I :vi- n:t .'.■■. ■.;- 4rr.\ I : a;a'r I m ;■," '■'"'" 1V.,'.'.'.',,-' :.,■-, |,,.>ira!-I. •■,.;• !:«■• '' '''■:•!■=.•■ -i-:' ' .rov„-:c Mast„r TM».,a:T

I ;Aa ~,..,_ , ~ ..-,, [;,.;.-.-. r.| I P..ni..r j PAPA.M. 1 li\Nl'l< AP .-f '■■■• -■-■ 1i.,. i. i 1,„1:,, r ITih-c «.r.i:n;..."- M .■•,:•..■-i !l:„n T:-..v ImaI.!" > : -' Sl! " : '' . 1 Ti7/v Wnnul.-.l :•• P.-i-.l'- > ■'•■ 1:,.),/.. ?..„. s'rm,; Pvit .InP- IW.V |u---.if!.erP_ s ' : ;.';:;',;,.. !', r ' : : j i niMlor >(K kPiiiN :. ',M'i< Ai' ■■; -■"•■ il '■ "• . i;,in.-;.i-- ■ T,...: !•• M '-".i" -•' •■- •"_; Sh:,r:er '.. r: ', !; :' ''■ ' : "' ' lia-.,.!,. i COI'RTPNA V .'i AM'H A P •■' ■ ■ ' ' | " .M-:„;,„. iR , u.-ish, ;.". i f-:: ■.•■..:•. j r.V.l'.V 1 p', 1 ;,!';- hi; . M .-i , ' iM-priv,,.; II ~h, I-!.'. - 1 ■;;.•■ l-i-l'i ,:: "' " . i Pi:i-;ps\vii K" P.::i7-i! •-1 i ppi.i ' ii \--.-- ! UANIHrAP. , f I'■'■') >"is. ''■■■•" '"-•' : AJvanre Cam;. M. v.r.:. p..v i-i!.--!■• ■. • Arr;,a.. i:..; ; .i P-r.l ■■: I i:.i-..Vi ! i;,,1.l Ki, o,: i )'l -."u.- '<••■ :;•" ■'' Ii ii.-:i Hill ic. «• - '..i':.-.-'' ■• I i M'TPMN MK.-PU'l lIAV HP A l '. •" "' ' k,,,-,.. V;r f.i ;."'■• "hl>. six Pit:,.],1 Safelv Z.,n- lnv.,;.- Tniliii.-T I ,-5 ( ..-r,.'t I'aj.cr ' ip P-'t-f 1-P;-' , HfKinMe M;,-,1-r T t . ' ! ■■; I Mar.uv _ n..;.e..-.i-.l Pl';n.... j .-lii.l.le'u'" ' Pa'-''.. P.' im P.-' i ! Orris H..:...!irs l.i-- '• \ IIANI'K \P. .-: ■ •■•>' Minimum ■-.■i-h; i 7 ".-:■• ' Urumtire I'.-t I- Mun-le 11 :': .nulia ■- ■ l:.in.-l:i!;ii - ■,a..e;- Metal H.r.l ; .-..uth.i..- t- 1'.,i11.:.- Sl,"' P' vi-ii;i' ; i\!vl,i,' s■■'-'.':'t a!.,. = i.ii'. 1 -. m'!i"-■■'•■ ;cr,Mi;.i.- i :-,,-l ; e, 1;.,. I ■.,::, :, :.- : MevrUa:,' I A im',N'(.TO\ ;i AM'li AP. ~' I'." -">' " : "- '"-'«— '-'• ! Urumfir.-i I-". ■ll IP-aili, v i.i.i sibeip, ir,„ii.si,i-.-. '••.mil i:,-v ~ i Imperial Pleasair Pri-b- 5h;..(,. I Si.ea- Memcrv x a,- 1P.i.1-- ; Ilebel star silver P.ri,.i- \iuii:--,-u-.l I Import.l)i,e Mtn-.ti- 1.-.-bt 1...n» Kai.P .- Cleaner IIi,;li Until, T, ~.-: ) Sky r.nver IniMCKA'K HA.VIM, AP. ~i :•■.., 0,,.. Il.i ■,. I .(iii.li'ioi... S,\ 1Mt1..,.^-.- | MaereTnt-u ' 'an;, 7.;, I > ,'';;' Vu . Id.ll' Tiav Tea 1,.,v.1.-:, ' ••:-!; Ti//v Wil.l S!;v '■ /•"■",i----j Rebel Sfir X .11-1" I,'-,:,.•!; Weatberh- P.,in!.',,,. S.lvr- >|.-,, ! P.iipator li.-Mc-ti Ha; ' | J'PMPr.I'TON lIAXI'ICAP. ■.;' '.-' '' " ■•• i liol.l Pat-rr TbcM.-.s- l> at,■:■,.», Silver str.ai. ,;:,.,-.i.1-i- I. IP.hhlia.vsome C..,.y1M P., - M:,|-,-b ,',■„„,, i,.- H,ir1if.,11.,-„ Is.-,'.--.:.' i ranf..;.| Metal Hit.l i i WANGANI'I .I.C. i i i STAKKS INt KKASIIt i ■ WANGANI'I. March Hi. | The prnprnmmc for Hie WanKanm j Jocko.' I .' Club's wi'Mer Piectinp \vas nci- | proved to-day. H cai'iie-; laec'e m- \ crr;isc<. Tlio Waip:;'iuii Stei'iik'cliri-e v.-ill bo £3OO ,-icnins! £2OO. the Ccn- , t';ry Hurdles £250 £ 1 T.i. and ; ihe Grandstand Sleopleehase £ r.'.'i < against £ 125. ! Tvlost of the "they oven's shuvv an mi crease, while there will be a milt; and 1 ;i distance race on the second day ! for the John Donald Hack Plate, of j £175. including; a tropin' valued at I £55, presented by Mr John Dona'd.

METROPOLITAN T.C. HANDICAPS 'i , : ~, ~-. :,.p. , :.im-.I i.\ .Mr (i. I'aul lor tiie first day , Mai-i-h .: I i "f tiie New Zealand Me!i\'po!i!a-. Trof.;i,: ' l-il,'j lister iiiee'.in; I'IM.'I.IMiN'AUV itAXWCAP ,f -a,i m,v« rr,,.<>;•, 'V'l nvttors. :iui'.n ~:■■:.: ,ia?-. i; ~ i-.t- - >• Ui.-a*. r,tr'„ii -< J i,....,, \.->,.- : \-: M0r..0 Hin-r,, 4S t...., I'ii.-r .:'■ ::t Cjr.m.tibal! i>" i;.- ; ,i i;-:;o -.;■•. *>"« <"' \,. , , -..-: I.Kri tin-- in i, ; ,v 1'..-...- :•; i;t,i(iv r:.ri-:.<i: SI l< ::- s \ „>:>,•? ■:■'■ Viutiiy Q'j?,-!i !0S i;::i.FAST M.'.M'H'Ar. -f j:><» so\s. -irm iHir.lir,- . . - v .\r..l>nnd . . '- I.Uiaii lioml . »■ !• A>v:liu>3 1.-.:., .-.:., : .,r 1.:n,l . - .- T:::'ol.a Hoy . . I-M.-r.-r ~ • liw;? TJcv . . I -' \„i-..„ .;.■ i':„ - ■'■ -fi>:.i. .i:m!>» ■ ■ ''- i;...„,:,.: . -.• Maxtor V.or i .• •;,;.,! |,,-;.:- - i- I'rebationer : '-' >,,::,■, i,y . . vi- TMyal Asaiii ::\-'i'i:i; n\M>n'Ar. ,f ;.oo »»». J»>u -.••i-L- .■la»«. 'l'\,o iniies. |,,,;.;..!•!;■■ , s.-, I -' K. v ~,,. v Silver tie Oio 1 - T: ..i-i>|.-i l,i' .. -U \. •.,,• x Suimv Mor'i M 4 \ :.:,.,! <n- Jevci Pointe. 3S \ ,- iiv:,,- R,i- sir Guy . . 36 A'i!,u-i! 1.!.,: 13 r,leiiro.= s;.; 4H lioKi Tin,,'' 1- Lindbergh 60 IXI'IUSS lIANPTt-Ar. o£ -JZO soi!. * in j,i :.-l;,'> ,-I.ijs. 'l'ivo raiics. ,;..,..,, \,,-,,.,. s.r l..!iaii Honii . , I '! x;;,;;..,; " .. - • no,- -m I ~, ~ -. r I'pter I.oi-anda -t -,',' ,'„ o 'r'n- -" rr-r-'er '-'' '«■:„. i.; i: „, . . r R«yn! Dvt.vas :M , I- - . ■><■ AI'TI'MN IUM'U'VP. of -5-« l"r----l.,ivv;,.d trntters. 4unn •« (.1 sec class. t " a ,;. 1V p., r ,,,, <;,■,■ Great tVay . . 60 .\i.'u- Mr-tt.nil i-i-r la'uia liingen «'; ',';',,"''' is W..r:l;'y Onc'n "i, !■,'■'- <.V ■...•;, . '" X.-l?on l-H l'.:.i.t> l-ai-rish ii" WILKIN IiANKJ" AC, ..f VJH mm « <m,-, |.-!, : ,. n,, ,-on "r Li-.yM «'Uf.,ai:lL i-' KV-.U 11u,,,: ■ • ■ ' Kov.al l-;na,l. - I.Lm's rnnvei-* •■■" !£,.>■, I --„,■,..... v, |. ...nbrool- La-s :^ Y..-M,.- 1 ,ai.,. - ' l',onto IVrifn "■■■< A, , ,•.,<. I ' Worlla- Ki-i.; " '■ G„1,|,., |i ■. , i I ' G':, i.v, (-"■' 11.. ~,'.,i li.-i.x.-, I ' .11., . ' i" i ''• in !•" »rci i, lias ■ ■(■■ \ > ,.,„M- " - K.V.-IK,. - i.„1,l T.i...- ■ >' ' ■l'.i.nv.h I ' ~,„.„,.,,„ J,,.., ~.,- S,r (ii.y I" Ncl-nti s Auburn t.atl . V 4 \-,,i,n-i M-i- Gl..nro..iui' ~* K,,;,! \.,,;,;-, ' :.- linlJ Cnr.iv.-y -.M l;„. ,1 \.-.G ! , >.r l.in.llier::-. . i'-t vii.;,.v .... <>,•> - . .G"...-.! i'oi...:i-- -t j 5.,,..„,• Mm ti . "I Will! I V.';,V t >■« WKSTPORT J.C. \( t KI'TANt/KS Itl" »»S',, till, » TELHt.II/. \\ KS-ll'uki'. i.rar, 1; II V>', .;..,!:,!,-(>.": . l-.b'i- rr.,■-•; Hi on >ta-«-ii .- I ~„',l -a,:-. '"' ''- Marsare! Kce . :> l;. r. --- .1 .- II Imiif-urvfy "• : IJ„., Tr.iv . -I" Lh,-a ' 4 i•:,.,-,.! ; i ■ ...I i.i.i i: li \NDIi. \r "1 Kii'l'. of ... >,..■,. |;„..,..-■ L-.-. - •' War I.n--. . . I, .' Hr,„i«!,«::a'il<- -"• «';,r Sll-:!» .. ,'i;,.. C 1.,1,,. u.r 1,.,,t<-ra Q-t.-fo >; iv.,i.«' ' ". '-•■ i:,.v„i igi-.m. >• • I.- \'nya?' •"- Sa- L.-'l, . » ■' Mill.'l I ', lIA'■ !'IG M\ "' : 1 '■ ■ .-- "i"' •I a |"- : 1„■•„, I ,:- '.V I i : ,, v - -,-> 'i 7 1.,ti1« I'.uiM l:a --i ■> <:.''J Hi.; v •• i ..; , TK'i 11 V NIMi \L. '■' ." .'• "»! ' » ■- M, ; : ■ a' I I li,iJ-';:v„ ; . . ; i r,'-.'i' g,,,',, '. . i i i:,.ya: 5..,,,:,;,„ ||. , " Stan'.'; i ' M;,-ar..: I;. -,- ,' / San.iamcr . . .' :: i,l; \MTY HANI'!' N !' TN"'!'. ■' ' .'- .- •' >• -.!,;.„ t ■.,.-,- , la-v. 11,., iaii- an,l n i ;G: Am , Hi-:,.-. . . >■>■ Sar.dy N. CI.. i-ltr...r.-lisl-ai..- v.- IN niic-n - "' i ".,- G' ,- - - :■ Ua !-!.' " l i,... ]•:,-,-:■:, . . - - silver «', : , ,; - r \ \ : u\ ii v:,i»11- \r. ■>' -a ■ v,.-. .-tu . i,,... .. .... hi ... l!o. «i ( ..- . ,i ii M-G.-u;. '■ 7 Wisn I In..i ,■ < . h Hr„.,l 1 irr '.' " I.O'iy none - 0 I.i'G,, |i,>;,l,t " I Moni[i.-rr . S I' I :,M>i,,iv,V.- < s L.M-ks:..-, .S .> 1':;..,-: 1i..:! ~ / • i|; WV.MTI II M'K iIAM'K'AI' -.' i j v.-..' Una in:!,-. V; .i : . ~,;,.,! ■',' I l' l-'.Gr.n 11:.:. s 1" K,7 : -..p, .. '> >' l'. l tf.v<:.;-. 1 .r 1 l s ; |,,-.NI San.l !< I" Ti>nt-»1! . 7 .' ;-.a::a.\l \ n \niug \p. -r so ..m, s <- ; .-. ■> ' :• i.adv ':,-r,(. , ' fi I ,:J i -.,;. 7 r.: lUar-aret lio-e •' ■• s..'.'a;,',-.. II , i l ' !.aiA*ston . 7 r. MAN AW ATI H.U. A( (-KPTAM i:< ,i,:- '■!*::..,■.. 11: t. r. G tt •. n. IM!.MKKsTi>N NOItTJI, Mar<-h rX P., :0;:,.v. in;; an- tb.- a.-.-, vtau, .-s lor thp ,',,., ,i,,y i Mar, I. --n of ti..: Mar.-v ~ > , ILir ~- Gluh s aclani" inci'-iii^-. L'.lii p.m. i> \r:i i:i- nt'i;i>Li-.s ii \s I > 11_ \J' t .r I .;,..■ . .v. Hi... uric ami a balf. li].,. kMrnili I" s Lst.-iii ■' '■ l or-.. ~' . 1 ' * U<.vst,,.| 'a " , i.i-li.-'.l '' I I Si! ■■!>, " 'i i ;.:•:> p.m. i ri'i ;m\ i'l. \'i : ~' -■■ -.ii ■ m.. .1.-. ii';!: ' ' 'lb-.: » 5 l;. in:-' . W--i,i-. j..| s ~ 1.;:.) p.m. ri:i\, b ni- w \i.: s n.\ v i'i< .\ !■. , - ;:, rr:,-' M,af. "II I,'o'ra, • , •.< P.-'-t: i - ■■> ■'■ ~-i>iic;..i ; o ! ii:,.",,.. : - a G :l i ,- y 3 . 7 J. 10 p.m. \\l)ii|>li! A ll.\M"|i \r. ■■>'. 1 lO .;., s.j larlunjs «• I'l »■ ib V;:. . Sl' i'oon ..79 l'r(,i'r*ta.'i ■< fi Hoi Kanid* 7 tl (Irumj.y . s 3 Klk-uiu .. 7 '.' Guiifor'Ti-c » - Moatoa . 7 j lliintnii An-ti,' Re;i,.-n .' n 1...1-- ; 1 i Kaninira 7 i.

2.53 p.m. • MA.WWVATI' slkt.s I'KUl'l < .'■. MAK:^. "f ; mivs. Seven f'.lrKdis.-". >'.. lb. V. .i- , M,,; i.ri' \ ... mmi T I ' v.im-ii,.- S 11 (';„,„;., . ] : ■ ISui-nMi * ! Kl;.xe:, 7 i> Merbury .711 ; .".35 p.m. j vw.M'i'M ii i' ,/ l';.i .-,...- <ii..- ~i > j "'',;! " , ' a; ' u ' r ~ „ | Cli. Let !'.»■ " .' I.I" .V.'.1.". J.,. ill ' lira,,,! .l;ii< '' " i .ii.-,1. „- ;- - ' ' S;'mt R.i.- •> " v,,. r: ,l - l j ■1.1.7 p.m. '' ' ' ~'f l-lu .-,■■'." Six' /•:•■!..:,.,; ■"" * ' I Hinitie : •■> i> "' ' '; l'i ~i i-a ,1 ;, I!i:r,:,iI', r..<::. S I 1>,»„".ii.0 7 - j p.m. I I'K m \'i \i ! i an ;>:i \iv vi li- - * - u-,.. i •<•. lb. ,i. '■-.. f f;..- < 11 i:«-,i .•;•:.'..• . i : I'm:.'.. ■- • IS-.T-;.-..- v«v ; v: ' T.:i-.. : -v ■; t ■„:,,..,•;.-,•: v i - : '(.rj.i.M ,i 1 si',"i;,,m-,, 7 - ' H-atli-i Y:b.v. 7 7 • I BAY OF PLENTY J.( . i \( ( Kl'T.Wf l> : bK; . i-:l vt. I I'.:. »«■:■ I.- ■ I .'.!.''.Kl.AM' Jlaru. ! a j art-- il.i;. , Ma:,-h Mi ..f r'in Pay e' !■:■ -.••■ ' .'oel,,y Club's ani.i:iiT meet ;;•;_• ■ j 'cni ai. pi. V'T ii a \i>ic \ r . ■ .-I I le ;;:: I-!)-. luma' 'i 7 ( as- P.'.a ■- " I '. - (i r-'!:'hui! -a "' ! Kspoi- . » I-.". - - j Mi.- I!om.- - J r...v.n; ,',•;,•■ - • I Moi,.- •> 7 I:i Put.. > .. Sir Ilar/v - " P. pi ii:-.rJi.t;n £ .Vi:re;i., s .. j G.t - 0 j i PPP.-IDJ.XT s HACK HANHi. Al' f ■ ] S>. 11l V Pi I .v.iai-.i* i ,-.-.,; •> vi r,-'.»-i ; i i Kom„;i 1T,,.,' A.:, ; ,• ; M.isei',' s ],, | .i,-,,,.;, : . » Karapae ..7 ; I : Ti .: i; -Urn:.:: T, ii,la!e>,. 7 7 til.'iH-oiimr. 7 " I PUi.kuo . . 7 ~ M...i:v.vm'i ' | I.V,e I.M,nr 7 .\ Pr.e ■ : ■ i (.r.in.l City 7 7 ! ■ A'i i: PI lU'K!':.!.- ..; i. ■■■ ...-.• n,- : \V..,,.nii.. '.;, > lull \\ ~.-..•., •! : S> Kill- II 'i - Wi'p.ir ■• . 'eir.ilon '• - H : \,t- ,-!■. '• ~ .'[.if.-! K:i:; :i - ; lAI li ST.',A CI P HANDICAP ~: ;7 7 ... . ; !': " •• \.7 :i !■ 1.-. i..,-.•. ; I" i \!b.v .. .- ", \v....' :;, : ,k v •' ; '.ii.v r.r..m>.v 7 17 V,--, ]',,/ . j '. '■ niiiiv. \ .\i r. 7.! 11 >:: \ : . . . ...... i P..: l\', ■...■■■ ! . ]\.,; '■■■ Prj.;.-P \.-,. . 1 . ',' -v I',.', , . ! I.'i I'.i. !'. \Nliii .\)- . : ■■• .. ■. , - •. ', TviMi,--:•.;.:'.■' >'. \\ ,v.v i " " : \ I.mi:V\" '".'" 71.- ' ' ' , '.. ju: \;ru. \ ; hack iia ni■ i■ \:■ ■ - Hwi.u t :.i.f I'lc-!, ; .. . Mjhv; 5> 11 II,.:-.-,.!!,..,;-!.! ; .i l TV en M-.isV * :• .M;ii,i t .f :■ - (iisanti.- ..SI »:,•■! \':.:n,'!e.s« . i" 17 I";,-.-;.-,:. ; .. \ ■l7>rnia!.->,) 7 M,-s l:.- , . •■

j K l)s .Mocnr 71 j jvei'"pv,) ' T n